Answer:
He believe in rugged individualism.
Explanation:
Rugged individualism is a belief which view that in order for society to survive every body should fend for themselves without the help of any institutions.
Because of this belief, he see government involvement in the economy (such as welfares, relief, etc) is considered as a "Hand out" that will deteriorate the quality of United States labor force in the long run.
Even when United States was experiencing the Great Depression in 1920s, Hoover still reluctant to create programs that provide some sort aid to the citizens. Because of this, he ended his presidency with one of the lowest approval ratings in US history.
This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here is the complete question:
How did railroads spur economic growth and create new markets for products after the Civil War?
A. By linking the nation together
B. By reinvesting in other industries
C. By bringing immigrants west
D. By providing railroad land to settlers
The answer to this question is A. By linking the nation together
Explanation:
The creation of new railroads and the expansion of old railroads after the civil war was key in the economic growth and prosperity of the U.S. This is because the railroads connected or linked many territories that were previously isolated. This implied goods and raw materials could be easily transported, which increased production and trade. Moreover, there were new markets as territories connected integrated in trade. According to this, option A is correct.
Answer:
Samurai were employed by feudal lords (daimyo) to defend their territories against rivals, to fight enemies identified by the government, and battle with hostile tribes and bandits. For this reason, samurai could live in barracks, in a castle or in their own private homes.
Differences
North India - landlocked
South India - Long coastlines
North India involved in wars and invasions,
South India - Little war was able to protect culture
North India - De urbanized
South India - Urbanized
Elizabeth Schuyler Hamiltion
